“Bill, don’t do anything to get in trouble. Let me think about this and see what I can come up with to help. Give me a day or so and I’ll call you,” Andrew said and Bill agreed to trust him. He said good-bye and hung up the phone.
Suddenly, Andrew realized he had gone through a traffic light, and a police officer was behind him with flashing lights. He pulled over, got his license and insurance card ready to hand to the officer while pleading. “I am sorry I didn’t mean to go through the light. I promise to be more careful if you will let me go this time,” he said hoping not to get a ticket.
His pleadings were useless since the officer had already decided to issue a citation, Andrew signed the ticket and continued his drive home.
While driving
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Local police confirmed it was the sixteen-year grandson of Mr. Mrs. Stevens, who were murdered a few days ago. It is believed he murdered his grandparents before committing suicide. Police reported finding a simple handwritten note in the boy’s back pocket, ‘I’m sorry, but I couldn’t take it anymore.’” Andrew quickly turned off the radio, “I can’t listen to that,” he said as memories flooded his mind. Pulling to the side of the street, he parked and cried as he did as a child. “It does no good to do this. I must stop it now. It won’t help one bit,” he said, wiping his tears with his handkerchief. He collected his thoughts and continued driving home. I have too many other things to do. He thought.
Margaret met Andrew at the door with a warm hug and a peck on the cheek “I talked with Ellen this morning,” she said after greeting him.
“Let me put my briefcase in the office, then you can tell me all about your talk with Ellen and the important things you discussed,” he said going down the hallway toward his office.
After a few minutes, he returned and got a glass of lemonade before sitting down at the kitchen table. “Okay, so what do you want to tell me about Ellen?”
“Have you talked with Bill
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Andrew, I stopped in to pick up Delores’s pain medication. Where are the girls, they are usually here earlier, and that’s why I came by?”
“They will be a little late, but I knew about it, and I’m sorry you had to wait. Give me a minute and I’ll get her medication,” Andrew said, picking up several prescriptions off the shelf, placed them in a bag and set it on the counter. Chuck handed him his insurance card along with a credit card. He processed it and handed them back. “What do you think about the service in the business world today?” Chuck asked.
“I’m not sure what you mean? We do our best to provide excellent service for our customers,” Andrew said. For the next several minutes, he listened while Chuck complained about every employee in the store. He said they were slow and lacked the knowledge to answer simple questions. Finally, he left when he noticed Andrew was filling prescriptions and ignoring him. When Chuck went out the door, Andrew noticed he left the bag lying on the counter. He picked it up and started to place it on the shelf knowing Chuck would return and want it, but he quickly changed his mind and placed it in the
I shivered and wrapped my jacket tighter around my torso as another gust of cold wind blew past me. That was the 9th car that has passed me in the last 5 minutes. I had just finished burying the last person I killed, Jason, my ex-best friend. I've had the desire to murder since my 12th birthday when I accidentally cut off my brothers finger and realized how much I enjoyed it. Later that year I snuck out of my house with one of my mom's butcher knives and lunged at a middle aged woman walking down the street. I killed her and her dog and buried them deep in the woods, approximately 10 miles from my house. Since then, I haven't been able to stop. I try to contain myself but every time I feel the urge, something comes over me and I feel a rush of
“If you have anything to tell me, you can tell me tomorrow because I need to go to my room and have a rest now.” said Ralph.
Anna was walking home from her job thinking it's the same thing everyday I wake up go to my minimum wage job then go home nothing new. Anna finally arrived to her lonely small apartment she had no family ever since they died in a house fire last year, she walked inside and went to her fridge and pulled out some old chinese takeout from last week, and ate it while walking to the couch she plopped down on her couch with her food in hand and turned on the TV, she turned it on the news she saw that it was a serial killer on the loose in her area. It scared her a little but she thought what are the odds of him killing me. Anna turned the TV off and went to sleep, but she did not realize that she did not close her window. While she rested peacefully
Sounds like a plan. Yes, this is a new homicide. Crime was committed when he was 17 and he turned 18 in May.
“I remember I was waiting anxiously on a windy Friday 13th at about 2 or 3 to enter the Museum of Death, but since it was their Grand Opening there was a lot of people, as you would expect. As Shannon, my mom and I were waiting in line, we saw people that you would typically be the murderer or a serial killer in a scary, movie but we didn’t think much of it because it was a museum about death, what else was I supposed to expect.”
Your Honor, at this time I am urged to ask you why you are crying for these two men. Let us not forget the afternoon of May 21. After six months of planning the perfect crime, Mr. Leopold and Mr. Lobe coaxed the young Bobby Franks into their car while he was walking home from school. Once Bobby had been lured into the vehicle, Loeb bludgeoned the poor child over the head multiple times with a chisel. After finding that unsuccessful Loeb dragged Bobby into the back seat and forced a sock down his throat and waited for him to finally suffocate. After the murder, the two men drove the body to Wolf Lake where they poured hydrochloric acid over Bobby's face, abdomen, and genitals. Once they mutilated and dismembered the body, they discarded Bobbys remains in a drain, and then they drove home to write a ransom note and spend the evening playing a leisurely game of cards. And why? Why would these two scholars do something so sinister? Because they were bored. Because they wanted a rush. Because they could. Your Honor, do you still sympathize with these two murders?
When I would see the attack I would fill with fear and adrenaline. I would act completely different and try to call the police. I can imagine that when I was watching I would get very nervous and energetic I might even have to enter the phone number for the police an couple of times because I entered it wrong. I would try to see what was truly going on before I tried to intervene. I would see if she was really getting attacked. Then I would wait in till after the man left, I would go outside and try to see if I could help. I have training in first aid. I would try to cover up the wound and stop the bleeding. But I would panic as soon as the man came back to finish his work. I might throw myself at him or I could run away, but I know that I would try to do something without really thinking it through. The adrenaline would make me act quicker but not think a much as what I am going to do. It is hard for me to figure out what I would do because I have never felt anything like this before.
One day I discovered what I could not discern from that musty old tome you all have been playing with. I made this essential discovery during a case which involved the murder of a middle-aged soccer mom and her child. At this point in my career I had made a lot of friends within the law enforcement community. When they suspected a clown was involved in a case, they called me in for my expertise on the matter. How ironic that they rejected me for being clown obsessed, but now they were paying top dollar for my services.
"Okay people we've got to get started with this meeting, we're wasting time! This man is out there right as we speak, who knows what he's planning!" chief of the deputy, Brian Snark exclaimed frantically while pointing out the window of the boardroom.
On the 1300 block of Maple Valley Dr at the University of Texas, at 7:30 in the evening, we arrived at a scene of what seemed to be a very gruesome murder. The body was so mangled that it was unidentifiable. We found several items along with the victim, including a wallet, a necklace, and a pack of gum that ultimately helped us unravel the case.Here’s what we believed happened.
“Well, I believe that’s my cue.” I said standing up. “I’ll see you detectives later. Officer, lead the way.”
I barely recognize these fig-strangled ruins. I used to come here as a kid. I mean, relations between the two states wasn't cordial or anything, and there were violent incidents, and most of us stayed to ourselves in our own little resorts, but in those days, the border was open and people could travel freely between the two lands, with only a checkpoint or two between the traveler and a little bit of rest and relaxation on the other side, if you know what I mean. Stuff that didn't really interest pre-teen me. But Kelantan did have the largest ferris wheel on the planet, and it's probably just twisted metal and powdered rust now. Every building here taller than three stories had been bombed until it was no longer taller than three stories. Everything from the smallest tent to the highest tower is to be treated as enemy infrastructure. The city was all riotous viridescence and turquoise pools of water beneath low-hanging slate skies, shadowy figures and war machines. Far off in the distance, somebody broke open a vial of luminous
Director favored him with a smile that warmed like sunshine. “See you later,” she spoke with an odd, stilted cadence. Then she turned to exit the break room, heading toward the corner office.
“Ouch,” I said, feigning being affronted. “So, whatever happened with your family?” I asked. “Do they know
He leads me to the car yard, and he unlocked a police car. It was fairly new, but the red light on top of the car was smashed.